a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge with a new atlas of the world by William Dwight Whitney, Benjamin Eli Smith

fulmar, fulmare, fulmer, shorter forms of fulmart, fulmard, the polecat: see
foulmart.] Same bsfoubnart. fulmar2 (ful mar), n. [A transferred use of fulmar1, the
bird being so called from its extremely strong and persistent odor, and from its
habit ...

Also folmarde, fulmerde, foulmart, and the like. Applied to a man as a term of
contempt; Jonson in A TALE OF A TUB (1633): Was ever such a fulmart for an
huisher To a great worshipful lady, as myself! fourteener. A line of fourteen
syllables; ...

The polecat; anciently foulmart, from its horrible smell ; mart, from its being of the
species of martin. Fourpartdish. — An old measure, the fourth of a peck. Fows. —
The house-leek, said to cure the dropsy. Fows — Prongs. Forks for hay. Foy.